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228 images Created 6 Sep 2015

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  • A rider leaves the San Francisco Municipal Railway's Montgomery Street Station in downtown San Francisco on July 2, 2017. The underground tunnel is currently the city's sole subway and took 13 years to build. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Visitors depart the Museum of Modern Art in San Francisco on July 2, 2017. Founded in 1935, the museum was the first on the West Coast devoted entirely to 20th-century art.. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Pins are on a poster promoting the exhibit “The Summer of Love Experience: Art, Fashion, and Rock & Roll" at the de Young Museum in San Francisco on July 2, 2017. The show showcases the music, fashion and art of an era celebrating its 50th anniversary. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A visitor photographs a room filled with projected video colors and music at the exhibit “The Summer of Love Experience: Art, Fashion, and Rock & Roll" at the de Young Museum in San Francisco on July 2, 2017. The show showcases the music, fashion and art of an era celebrating its 50th anniversary. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A visitor checks his cell phone under a room filled with projected video colors and music at the exhibit “The Summer of Love Experience: Art, Fashion, and Rock & Roll" at the de Young Museum in San Francisco on July 2, 2017. The show showcases the music, fashion and art of an era celebrating its 50th anniversary. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Visitors look at a display of fashion at the exhibit “The Summer of Love Experience: Art, Fashion, and Rock & Roll" at the de Young Museum in San Francisco on July 2, 2017. The show showcases the music, fashion and art of an era celebrating its 50th anniversary. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Visitors to the Museum of Modern Art exhibit "Edvard Munch: Between the Clock and the Bed" view his pieces, including "The Artist and His Model 1919-21" in the background at the San Francisco museum on July 2, 2017. The last major showing of the artist's work in San Francisco was in 1951. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A tourist looks out into San Francisco Bay during a boat tour in San Francisco on July 1, 2017. The San Francisco Bay Area is the second largest urban area in the American West with about 8 million residents. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Tourists wait online to see the former federal prison at Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay on July 1, 2017. The prison operated from 1934-69 and the island is now part of the National Park Service. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A tourist looks out into San Francisco Bay during a boat tour in San Francisco on July 1, 2017. The San Francisco Bay Area is the second largest urban area in the American West with about 8 million residents. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A tourist takes a selfie while on a boat tour under the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco on July 1, 2017. The bridge, opened in 1937, was named one of the Wonders of the Modern World by the American Society of Civil Engineers. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A hiker cools off in Mirror Lake at Yosemite National Park in Yosemite, Calif., on June 29, 2017. A seasonal lake, it is located directly between North Dome and Half Dome in the park. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A tourist balances on a log while photographing the reflection in Mirror Lake at Yosemite National Park in Yosemite, Calif., on June 29, 2017. A seasonal lake, it is located directly between North Dome and Half Dome in the park. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Hikers cool off in Mirror Lake at Yosemite National Park in Yosemite, Calif., on June 29, 2017. A seasonal lake, it is located directly between North Dome and Half Dome in the park. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A tourist photographs the Yosemite Valley at Yosemite National Park in Yosemite, Calif., on June 29, 2017. Regarded as the centerpiece of the park, the valley is about eight miles long and up to a mile deep. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young visitor photographs Yosemite Falls at dusk in Yosemite, Calif., on June 28, 2017. The highest waterfall in Yosemite National Park at 2,425 feet, the falls' flow was at its peak after the previous week's heat wave melted a record accumulation of winter snowfall. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A poster for an event with Pope Francis is on display at Mission San Juan Bautista in San Juan Bautista, Calif., on June 28, 2017. The mission was founded in 1797 and has has served mass daily ever since. Sited adjacent to the San Andreas Fault, the mission was damaged during several earthquakes, including those in 1800 and 1906. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Mission San Juan Bautista in San Juan Bautista, Calif., on June 28, 2017, is sited adjacent to the San Andreas Fault, the mission was damaged during several earthquakes, including those in 1800 and 1906. The mission was founded in 1797 and has has served mass daily ever since. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Dingies are docked at Old Fisherman's Wharf in Monterey, Calif., on June 27, 2017. After World War II, the sardine population in Monterey Bay collapsed and the area changed its focus to tourism. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • One of the piers is ready for docking at Old Fisherman's Wharf in Monterey, Calif., on June 27, 2017. After World War II, the sardine population in Monterey Bay collapsed and the area changed its focus to tourism. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Visitors look at a jellyfish exhibit at the Monterey Bay Aquarium in Monterey, Calif., on June 27, 2017. Founded in 1984, the aquarium is on the site of a former sardine cannery and has an estimated two million visitors every year. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Author John Steinbeck's passport is on display at the National Steinbeck Center in Salinas, Calif., on June 26, 2017, as part of an exhibit about Steinbeck's reporting on the Vietnam War for "Newsday" magazine. The museum is the only of its kind in the U.S. dedicated to one author. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Mother and daughter look out onto Monterey Harbor near Old Fisherman's Wharf in Monterey, Calif., on June 26, 2017. The wharf was an active fish market until the 1960s, when it became a tourist destination. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Tourists walk on the end of the Santa Monica Pier in Santa Monica, Calif., on June 23, 2017. The double-jointed pier is a landmark that is over 100 years old. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Route 66 momentos are on display at the Santa Monica Pier in Santa Monica, Calif., on June 23, 2017. The road, established in 1926, originally ran 2,448 miles from Chicago to Santa Monica. It was officially removed from the United States Highway System in 1985 after it was replaced by the Interstate Highway System. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Tourists walk by one of the shops on the Santa Monica Pier in Santa Monica, Calif., on June 23, 2017. The double-jointed pier is a landmark that is over 100 years old. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The exhibit "The Art of Bugatti" at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The 1930 Bugatti Type 46 Cabriolet as part of the exhibit "The Art of Bugatti" at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The rear view of the 2018 McLaren 720S, a supercar that sells for nearly $300,000 at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The exhibit "The Eagles Have Landed: Dan Gurney's All American Racers" on display at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. At left is Gurney's 1967 Formula One race car, next to the 1968 race car Gurney drove in that year's Indianapolis 500. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The exhibit "Seeing Red: 70 Years of Ferrari" features 11 of the rarest of the marque at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Ferrari Formula One race cars -- a 1976 driven by Niki Lauda, foreground, and the 2001 version by Michael Schumacher -- are part of the exhibit "Seeing Red: 70 Years of Ferrari" at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The 1958 Ferrari 250 TR Spyder, center, is part of the exhibit "Seeing Red: 70 Years of Ferrari" at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The 1958 Ferrari 250 TR Spyder is part of the exhibit "Seeing Red: 70 Years of Ferrari" at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Young visitors look at the 1953 Dodge Storm Z-250 by Bertone, one of the 100 vehicles on display at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 as a showcase in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A detail of the 1958 Plymouth Fury used in the movie "Christine" is on display at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A detail from a 1950s movie poster is on display at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The DeLorean DMC-12 time machine from the movie "Back to the Future" is on display at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 to showcase 100 vehicles in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The 1953 Dodge Storm Z-250 by Bertone is one of the 100 vehicles on display at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Founded in 1994. the museum underwent a $125 million renovation and reopened in 2015 as a showcase in 25 galleries. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Youngsters look at a diorama at the George C. Page Museum adjacent to the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. Opened to the public in 1977, the history of the fossil museum dates to 1913 when George Allan Hancock, owner of Rancho La Brea, granted the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County exclusive excavation rights to the Tar Pits. About 750,000 specimens were excavated in a two-year period. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Souvenirs are for sale at a shop on Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles on June 22, 2017. On the sidewalk outside is the Hollywood Walk of Fame, where 2,600 stars are monuments to actors, directors, musicians and others in the arts. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A tour guide speaks about the peristyle, or covered walkway, that surrounds the main courtyard of the Getty Villa in Pacific Palisades, a Los Angeles neighborhood, on June 21, 2017. Inspired by the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum, the museum opened in 1974 to house the art collection of oil tycoon J. Paul Getty. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young visitor carries an umbrella for shade while walking on the main courtyard of the Getty Villa in Pacific Palisades, a Los Angeles neighborhood, on June 21, 2017. Inspired by the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum, the museum opened in 1974 to house the art collection of oil tycoon J. Paul Getty. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Koi fish swim in a pond at the Getty Villa in Pacific Palisades, a Los Angeles neighborhood, on June 21, 2017. Inspired by the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum, the museum opened in 1974 to house the art collection of oil tycoon J. Paul Getty. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A visitor makes a phone call near the central rotunda of the Getty Center in Los Angeles on June 21, 2017. Designed by architect Richard Meier, the $1.3 billion museum opened in Dec. 1997 and hosts an estimated 1.3 million visitors annually. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Sunlight falls into the entryway of one of the galleries at the Getty Center in Los Angeles on June 21, 2017. Designed by architect Richard Meier, the $1.3 billion museum opened in Dec. 1997 and hosts an estimated 1.3 million visitors annually. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Sunlight strikes a fern growing in the woods in Pittsburg, N.H., on Aug. 14, 2013. Fern species grow in habitats ranging from wet to dry climates. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young fern grows near animal scat at the Fourth Connecticut Lake in Pittsburg, N.H., on Aug. 14, 2013. Fern species grow in habitats ranging from wet to dry climates. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A hiker looks at the Fourth Connecticut Lake, a small pond about 300 yards south of the Canadian border in Pittsburg, N.H., on Aug. 14, 2013, which is the source of the Connecticut River. The river is the longest -- 410 miles -- in New England, with its watershed reaching five of the six New England states. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A mushroom grows from moss near the Fourth Connecticut Lake, a small pond about 300 yards south of the Canadian border in Pittsburg, N.H., on Aug. 14, 2013, which is the source of the Connecticut River. The river is the longest -- 410 miles -- in New England, with its watershed reaching five of the six New England states. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The Fourth Connecticut Lake, a small pond about 300 yards south of the Canadian border in Pittsburg, N.H., on Aug. 14, 2013, is the source of the Connecticut River. The river is the longest -- 410 miles -- in New England, with its watershed reaching five of the six New England states. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A visitor looks at John Baldessari's "Beethoven’s Trumpet (With Ear), Opus #132 Reverse" at the  Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Ark., on July 1, 2013. Opened to the public on Nov. 11, 2011, the 217,000 square foot complex is the first major art museum to open in the United States since 1974. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young visitor walks between pavilions on two ponds at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Ark., on July 1, 2013. Opening to the on Nov. 11, 2011, the 217,000 square foot complex is the first major art museum to open in the United States since 1974. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Ark., photographed on July 1, 2013, opened to the public on Nov. 11, 2011. The 217,000 square foot complex is the first major art museum to open in the United States since 1974. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Bath City Hall's bell tower is decorated for the Heritage Days Festival in Bath, Maine, on July 7, 2012. Constructed in 1929, the building's tower contains a Paul Revere bell, one of 398 cast between 1792 and 1828. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • At high tide on the Bay of Fundy on July 5, 2012, fishing boats at the marina in Alma, New Brunswick, are docked as usual. Twice-daily tidal changes are over 50 feet, amongst the highest in the world. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • At low tide on the Bay of Fundy on June 30, 2012, fishing boats at the marina in Alma, New Brunswick, look as if they are in a bathtub after the drain plug was pulled. Twice-daily tidal changes are over 50 feet, amongst the highest in the world. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • At low tide on the Bay of Fundy on June 30, 2012, fishing boats at the marina in Alma, New Brunswick, look as if they are in a bathtub after the drain plug was pulled. Twice-daily tidal changes are over 50 feet, amongst the highest in the world. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Following the boardwalk to the shore, two hikers walk through the woods to Fundy National Park’s Point Wolfe at low tide in Alma, New Brunswick, on June 30, 2012. Once heavily logged for shipbuilding in the 1800s, the area became a national park in 1948. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Hopewell Rocks formations are caused by tidal erosion at Bay of Fundy near Moncton, New Brunswick. on June 28, 2012. The formations -- also called Flowerpot Rocks -- stand between 40-70 feet tall. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A mother and daughter talk while visiting Hopewell Rocks at low tide on Bay of Fundy near Moncton, New Brunswick. on June 28, 2012. Tidal erosion from the bay's large twice-daily changes cause the formations. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Hopewell Rocks formations are caused by tidal erosion at Bay of Fundy near Moncton, New Brunswick. on June 28, 2012. The formations -- also called Flowerpot Rocks -- stand between 40-70 feet tall. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young visitor squishes her feet in the mud at Hopewell Rocks near Moncton, New Brunswick, on June 28, 2012. With tidal changes of over 50 feet at the Bay of Fundy, it is one of the largest in the world. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • At low tide near the Cape Enrage lighthouse, a tree stump has become driftwood near a cliff on the Bay of Fundy in Alma, New Brunswick, on June 27, 2012. Mariners gave the area its name due to the long reef that caused many shipwrecks. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • At low tide near the Cape Enrage lighthouse, the sky is reflected in one of the rocks on the Bay of Fundy in Alma, New Brunswick, on June 27, 2012. Mariners gave the area its name due to the long reef that caused many shipwrecks. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Rocks at low tide near the Cape Enrage lighthouse on the Bay of Fundy in Alma, New Brunswick, on June 27, 2012. With tidal ranges of over 50 feet, the bay's change is one of the highest in the world. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Low clouds meet high tide on the Bay of Fundy in Alma, New Brunswick, on June 26, 2012. With tidal ranges of over 50 feet, the bay's change is one of the highest in the world. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A leaf lies on a rain-soaked boardwalk at Fundy National Park in Alma, New Brunswick, on June 26, 2012. Once heavily logged for shipbuilding in the 1800s, the area became a national park in 1948. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • As his two dogs rest, a street performer tunes his guitar near Union Square in San Francisco, Calif., on June 29, 2011. Union Square got its name for the pro-Union rallies held there before and during the Civil War. Today, it is a shopping district popular with tourists. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Seagulls harass tourists at Fisherman's Wharf for food in San Francisco, Calif., on June 29, 2011. While a popular destination for tourists, the wharf is still in use by active fisherman and their fleets. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A Segway scooter tour company leader coordinates a group with an impromptu wave at Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, Calif., on June 29, 2011. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Promotional memorabelia for San Francisco's Playland is on display at Musée Mécanique on Fisherman's Wharf in the city on June 29, 2011. The amusement park opened in the late 19th century and closed Labor Day weekend in 1972. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A view of Fisherman's Wharf from Musée Mécanique in San Francisco, Calif., on June 29, 2011. While a popular destination for tourists, the wharf is still in use by active fisherman and their fleets. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • One of the arcade games at Musée Mécanique in San Francisco, Calif., on June 29, 2011, features a singing quartet. Located on Fisherman's Wharf, the arcade's over 200 coin-operated mechanical muscial instruments and antique games can be played inexpensively. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Doorbells for an apartment building are creatively laid out in the Telegraph Hill section of San Francisco, Calif., on June 29, 2011. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Photographed on June 29, 2011, Coit Tower in San Francisco, Calif., was built on Telegraph Hill in 1933 as a memorial to the city's firefighters. A year later, artists painted murals on the tower's interior as part of the Works Progress Administration. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Photographed on June 29, 2011, Coit Tower in San Francisco, Calif., was built on Telegraph Hill in 1933 as a memorial to the city's firefighters. A year later, artists painted murals on the tower's interior as part of the Works Progress Administration. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A Golden Gate Ferry worker reads his newspaper as a container ship passes the Larkspur Ferry in San Francisco Bay on June 28, 2011. Ferry service in the bay dates back to 1850. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young visitor enters the Camera Obscura overlooking the Pacific Ocean in San Francisco, Calif., on June 28, 2011 — built in 1946, the eight-inch lens at the top of the building is fixed at f8. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young visitor lets the waves of the Pacific Ocean wash over her at Gold Bluffs Beach at Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park near Orick, Calif., on June 25, 2011. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Heceta Head Light lighthouse is midway up a 205-foot headland on the Pacific Ocean coastline, north of Florence, Ore., on June 23, 2011. Built in 1894, the lighthouse was automated in 1963. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A young visitor shows the sand dollar she found on the Pacific Ocean beach near Florence, Ore., on June 23, 2011. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • On June 22, 2011, a dugout canoe is displayed near Fort Clatsop, where Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery spent the winter of 1805-1806 near Warrenton, Ore. It was the end of their expedition, which began in St. Louis, Mo., in the summer of 1804. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • On June 22, 2011, a visitor walks a boardwalk trail near Fort Clatsop, where Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery spent the winter of 1805-1806 near Warrenton, Ore. It was the end of their expedition, which began in St. Louis, Mo., in the summer of 1804. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Photographed on June 22, 2011, the Lewis and Clark expedition landed their canoes in 1805 to encamp for the winter at Fort Clatsop near Warrenton, Ore. The pilings are remnants of a lumber operation on the Lewis and Clark River. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • On June 22, 2011, a young visitor walks into a recreation of Fort Clatsop, where Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery spent the winter of 1805-1806 near Warrenton, Ore. It was the end of their expedition, which began in St. Louis, Mo., in the summer of 1804. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A hiker walks on the trail to the White Bird Battlefield, part of the Nez Perce National Historic Trail in White Bird, Idaho, on June 15, 2011. The trail stretches from Oregon to Montana. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A campfire cooks hot dogs at a campground along the Salmon River in White Bird, Idaho, on June 15, 2011. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Moths bask in the sun along the Lochsa River near Powell, Idaho, on June 14, 2011. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Theodore Roosevelt's Maltese Cross Cabin is surrounded by sandbags to protect it from the swollen Little Missouri River in Medora, N.D., on June 11, 2011. The cabin, where Roosevelt lived in the 1880s, was on display during his presidency at the World's Fair in St. Louis, Mo., and at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition in Portland, Ore. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A scenic overlook at Theodore Roosevelt National Park near Medora, N.D., on June 11, 2011. The 70,448-acre park in the northern Badlands is named for the 26th president, who lived in the area in the late 1800s. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A buffalo grazes along the roadside at Theodore Roosevelt National Park near Medora, N.D., on June 11, 2011. Near extinction in 1890, the bison population reached 360,000 by 2000. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A horse grazes at Theodore Roosevelt National Park near Medora, N.D., on June 11, 2011. The 70,448-acre park in the northern Badlands is named for the 26th president, who lived in the area in the late 1800s. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A visitor follows a walking trail at Theodore Roosevelt National Park near Medora, N.D., on June 11, 2011. The 70,448-acre park in the northern Badlands is named for the 26th president, who lived in the area in the late 1800s. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • The Dakota Dinosaur Museum in Dickinson, N.D., on June 10, 2011, houses Alice and Larry League's collection of over 40 years. The museum's non-profit operation is supported by entrance and gift shop revenue. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Mandan children's toys are on display at On-A-Slant Mandan Village at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park in Mandan, N.D., on June 9, 2011. A recreation of one of the Mandan villages along the Missouri River, the tribe lived in seven to nine villages housing 10,000 to 15,000 people until 1781. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • A guide speaks about artifacts on display at On-A-Slant Mandan Village at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park in Mandan, N.D., on June 9, 2011. A recreation of one of the Mandan villages along the Missouri River, the tribe lived in seven to nine villages housing 10,000 to 15,000 people until 1781. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
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  • Photographed on June 9, 2011, military attire hangs in the entryway to the Custer House, a recreation of the Victorian home where George and Libbie Custer lived at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park in Mandan, N.D. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
    20110609-custerhouse-gh-025.JPG
  • A photograph is on display at the recreation of the Victorian-era house where George Custer and his wife lived at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park in Mandan, N.D., on June 9, 2011. Custer was commander of the fort when he died in the Battle of Little Bighorn in Montana in 1876. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
    20110609-custerhouse-gh-019.JPG
  • A portrait of a young George Custer is on display at the recreation of the Victorian-era house where he and his wife lived at Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park in Mandan, N.D., on June 9, 2011. Custer was commander of the fort when he died in the Battle of Little Bighorn in Montana in 1876. (Photo by Geoff Hansen)
    20110609-custerhouse-gh-016.JPG
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Geoff Hansen

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